Issues With the Ministerial Review Process and the Law of Confessions: Odelia and Nerissa Quewezance’s Fight for Freedom
The case of Odelia and Nerissa Quewezance (the “sisters”) highlights significant issues within the Canadian criminal justice system, particularly in relation to the law of confessions and the ministerial review process (“MRP”). Convicted in 1994 for the murder of Joseph Dolff, the sisters have maintained their innocence for over three decades, raising serious questions about the voluntariness of their confessions given the context of their interrogation.
Welcoming Professor Benjamin Berger to the Robson Crim Team
Robson Crim has been bringing readers blogs since its inception one and a half years ago. We proudly published our inaugural peer...
Lara Karaian Joins the Robsoncrim.com Team
Robsoncrim.com is most pleased to welcome Lara Karaian to the collaborator team. At Robsoncrim we believe in open access study and...
Welcoming Michael Nesbitt
Fresh off the heels of our first operational year, Robsoncrim continues to grow and thrive. We aim to bring cutting edge criminal law and...
Robsoncrim Welcomes John Burchill to its Team
Our commitment to a wide variety of perspectives in legal and criminological discussions has increased again. We would like to welcome...
